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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919. aunwl 1 Saying that the leaders of the North alcm Improvement association are o posed to "mere hot air, claptrap, exag gerated real estate boosting and boom ins.'' a meeting to. discuss 14 improve sscat enterprises in North. Salem has teen called for next Friday by Presi dent E. 8. Tillinghast . and Secretary Ward K. Richardson. The meeting win be held in the Highland school auditor- Officials of the organization have pent letters, in which are outlined the proposed activities of the association, to st.ll residents of North Salem. In tnem are set forth the following proposed Im provements: . "Pavement to connect county and Sty pavements on Pacific highway. .' Extend Capital street pavement to fair grounds roads. ... "Connect county and city pavements a Front street. "Pave Fourth street 20 feet.' "Pave Highland avonue. Pave Hazel street 20 feet. Locust to Highland. "Open egrade and gravel Hlckorj atrort to connect River road and Pa tif ie highway. " Pave Hickory street 20, feet wide. "Open Cherry avenue through to Win ter street. . "Solve the problem of disposing of surface flood water from the fair grounds and east. . ... 'See that all sidewalks in North Sa lem are in creditable condition. "More fire hydrant in North Salem. "Moil oerviee or all streets In North ftelc-m. 1 "Water and sertor service whero eodod." . The "Kid ".of tho Canadian army, ad her'o of many sanguinary battles with tho foe, W. F. McAdoo, 18, who ran away from his home Beveral years ago to join the Canadian army, has re turned on furlough. When the war broke at, young McAdoo, who was at the time nly 15 years old, applied for induction into Uncle Sam's army. He was ro jrxtted bceauso of his age, but detor asined to go to war, he ran away to Can ada. ' He sueeecdod in raising his age, llue to- his elderly appearance, and was accepted for service with the Cant-ajonn. He has been wounded several times. Ho will be discharged shortly, he believes. Monday he left with his mother for Bend, Or., whore they will join Mr. Mc Adoo, a printor of that city. Mr. Mc Adoo, boforo leaving for Bend was con aeetod with the Statesman and was sec JjjtwyjjMhsjocnlyie I At prices, which will please give you an Outing flannels 21c i!i I1IH SALT TO BE DISCUSSED WeWm Your Wants DOMESTICS I Linen crash toweling 15c, to 25c yd Percales ... 15c to 39c yd Ginghams ..19c to 39c yd Cheviots . Unbleached muslins -Nainsooks Long Cloth The courtesy ia our service THE PLACE FOB BILL ., Portland, Or!, Oct. 13. (Uni ted Press) There is a brass sign, "No admission," on the door of one of Portland's most exclusive clubs. BUI Jessup of Scio was in the city, Bill saw the sigti and start ed to enter. "I beg your pardon, air," said the liveried doorman, "haven't you made a mistake here!" "I reckon I havon't," said Bill of Scio. "The sign says 'No Admission,' and if it's free, I want to sec it." LABOR SHORTAGE IS BAN TO SCHOOLS IN l The shortage bf labor in the coun try districts is preventing the resump tion of, the district schools on so large a scale as in former years, with tho possibility that school will not. bo un der full way for several weeks. This statement was made iby School Super visor Mary L. IFulkerson, who has re turned from a survey of her schools in the northern part of the county. , In many places, she said, only the smallest attendance is noted. Boys from 10 to 18 are working on the farms to take the place of men, who cannot be obtained. The shortage of 'books is also being felt in the country schools, Supervisor Fulkerson said. An effort 1b Ibeing made by- the su pervisors to have nil the school houses thoroughly cleaned as a means of pre venting the spread of influenza should tho epidemic recur. Many of the schools were cleaned before tho classes .beguu. Supervisor Fulkerson says, But she found several in uncouth conditions. The ibest -school for cleanliness and the one which underwent the must re pair during' the vacation, Supervisor Fulkerson said, was Brnslh Creek. There, she Bays, a now furnace has former Salem policeman, will again l been installed, platform in the front placed in the department under the ro of the room haB been removed, weeds cent ruling of the council granting two in the yard have been removed, and more ndditlonal men, was made Monday the grass is neatly mown. SOUTHERN OREGON OBSERVES HOME PRODUCTS" WEEK NOW ' Medford, Or., Oct. 13 (United Press) -Today is the beginning of "Home Products Woek" in southern Orogon cities. Merchants of Medford, Aslilnud, Grants Pugs and RoBcburg are display ing Oregon products m their establish ments. . , The business executives of Portland will visit the southern Oregon cities during tho wcok, liavine organized a trade excursion. Of 400O schools in the state of Ore- gon, 150 have been unable to open" this who was driving the truck. fall on account of lack of teachers, in I , . Bplte of an increase of approximately iFor killing a female deer, Clair Forfc 30 per cent in salaries. singer of Mill City was fined 25. Line of you. We will call your attention here to but a few to idea of the splendid values we give and 25c yd 25c yd ..15c to 21c yd ...17c to 35c yd ..25c to 39c yd costs you nothing and you measure. Incoroorated fARM ADVERTISING COURSE IS PLAINED Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Oct. 13. 'A short course on using the home newspaper .to sell snrplus farm (produce will bo offered farmers attending farmers week at the college December 29 to January, 3, by C. J. Mclntoeh, farmer, farm writer and ex newspaper man. "I have known farmers to pay a local commission man $30 to cell 100 tons of Alfalfa at $20 a ton, when they could have sold it toy paying the editor a dollar," said Mr. Mcintosh in an nouncing the course. "'Tlhey could then have kept the extra 449, credited it to the buyer or spirt it with him. I asked why not advertise and sell di rect, and they saidt 'Why, I never thought of it.' "Not only the advantage but the method of using the home paper will be considered. The suecesa of the ad vertisement depends on the facts se lected for announcement, the form in which they are stated, and the reputa tion of the advertiser. All of these except the last will be explained and so far as possible demonstrated." Specimen advertisements that have been business getters with results are wanted for this course. . Police Pick Up Eleven For Violating Traffic Laws Elovcn careless auto drivers, operat ing their machines without tail lights, or with improper rinses on their head lights, were arrested Saturday and Sun day by Traffic Officer Moffit. They are: Vick Garage, er.r No. 30034; W. F. Granz, Jefferson; A. Warden, Turner; J H. Emory, Liberty; C. H. Miller, M North 15th St.; 1 C. Elwell, 920 Leslie St.; A. Richeo, Turner, and E. C. Cam eron, D. Bradford and T. Pauls, whom addresses police did not obtain. (award Back On Poke Force As Plain Clothes Man Announcement that J. N. Gnninrd, a by Chief of Police Varney. Mr. Gnnlaro, who served as nn officor under a former city administration, will commence Ms duties Tuesday night. He will act in plain clothes. One Killed. 18 Injured When Auto And Car Crash ' Washington, Oct. lS.-i-One man was killed and eighteen injured when a speeding street ear col'ieded with nn n-rmy motor truck in front of Walter Beed hospital horp today, The man kill ed was Edward Souther, a private in .the medical department of the hospital lapply in the PILLOWCASES 29c to 49c each Linen Huck Towels 49c to $1.49 each Cotton Huck Towels 18c to 25c each ' receive it from us in good HIGH SCHOOLS WILL GET MONEY ON BASIS OF REGISTRATIONS High schools in which there fare less than ten students enrolled will receive payment from the high school fund only in proportion to the number actually en rolled, according to an interpretation of the law prepared by I. H. Van Winkle, assistant attorney general, for the guidance of Supe.intendent of In struction J. A. Churchill. The law as enacted by the last legis lature provides that "the county school superintendent shall apportion to each high school in his county a sum that will equal the total cost of educating the first ten pupils.". This does not mean pupils who are not in the high schools, the opinion' states. "Therefore," the opinion continues, "its only effect is to, make the payment applicable to the cost of educating high school pupils attending such high schools without reference to their place of resi dence but does not provide for payment for any number of pueh students or pupils not attending such high schools." As an aid in the preparation of esti mates to be submitted to the county courts of the amount required to be lev ied under this act in December, Super intendent Churchill today mailed to each county superintendent in the state the following letter explaining the provis ions of the act: .: (a) Give to each standard four-yenr high school in your county whatever it costs to educate ten pupils in that high school; provided if a high school does not have ten pupils in average daily at tendance then giv,. it an amount equal to tho cost of educating tho number It has. (b) Subtract the amount distributed uiider (a) from the total cost of main tuining a high school for the year; di vide this remainder by tho average num ber of high school pupils belonging foi the year; the -quotient is the tuition cost; multiply the tuition cost by the average numbor of non-resident pupils bolonging in the school this product, to gether with the nmount received for the first ten pupils, or part thereof, will give the total nmouhtfro be paid the school from tho high school tuition fund: UNIVERSITY MAKES PLANS FOE ANNUAL HOMECOMING University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 13. Plnns aro being made to make the minimi homecoming to be held on the week end of November 15, the largest event of its kind ever held at the uni versity. Alumni and former studonts from all over, the state and nation nre urged to come, and it ,is ejepected the week end this year wi bring many for mer students who could not attend last year because of the war conditions. The word "ratobito" on board a Cor nish fishing smack arouses the anger of the crew. Should tho word 'bo utter ed as the iboat is leaving the harbor, the speaker would stand a chaneo of being hurled overboard, as the mere mention of raWbits is (believed to de stroy all chnnce9 of a catch. STARTS TOMORROW The Romance of The Final Chap ters of "Tarzan of The Apes" 3 Days Only in Addition to Foster Players "" BLIGH THEATRE R EADY Ladies Coats and Suits ' The biggest and best assort ment in town at popular prices. Never did we make such prep arations as this season and never was our showing so immense. In spite of the reported hfgh prices we are showing remark able values in our entire line as our garments are bought direct from the manufacturers at New York and Philadelphiain many cases personally selected by our representative in New York. This saves you all the middle-" man's profit. . V Ladies' Coats.. $14.75 to $50.00 Ladies' Suits $22.50 to $55.00 Children's Coats....$6.45 to $12.50 "Our Prices Always the Lowest" Gale Jr Co, Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Engineers' Examinatiori Will Be Held In December An examination will be held on De cember 5, 1919, at 52a Corbett building, Portland, Oregon, for all professional engineers who ar0 unalle to meet the re quirements, without examination, iof the act of the legislature of the state of Oregon, 1919, chapter i81) requiring all professional engineers to be registered after January 1, 1919. Necessary blanks for application to take the examination may be had upon request from. A. B. Carter, secretary, state board of engineering examiners, o20 Corbett building, Portland, Oregon. All applications to take the examina tion given on DeceniLcr 5, 1919, must be filed with tho state board of engi neering examiners at least 60 days be fore December 5, 1919. HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 398 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Squaie Deal House . 271 Chemeketa St. . Phone 398 Eat Less And Take Salts For Kidneys Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trou ble, because wo cat too muoh and all our Mood is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over work, become sluggish; the eliimnative tissues clog and the reairlt is kidney trouble, oladiler weakness and a gen eral decline in Jienlth. When your kidnevs feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine cloudy, full of sediment or you are Obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffe with sick headache- or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stpmaen, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about foor ounc es of Jad (Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yonr kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is aiade from the acid of grapes an lem on juice, combined with lithia, and 'has been used for generations to flush and j stimulate the acids in the nrine so it no longer is a somce of irritation, wins ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, stakes a delightful effervescent tithia water beverage, and belong in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any'timo, . (Adv) smaa ii milium si minimum utu 11 mw 'himumisiiijjiijuj Girls Ladies FIND HOLLISTER'S ROCKY . MOUNTAIN TEA a great laxative mild, pleas-' ant, certain so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION dis appears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes your COMPLEXION im proves you work better eat better feel, better. Give, it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women friends. 35-e a package. D. J. Fry. . (Adv) BAKE-RITE The Health BreadBaked by Wire PURE, CLEAN, WHOLESOME Try our Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls and Pastry. BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley POTATOES Burbanks, American Wonders, Netted Gems, Pride of Multno mah, Garnet Chili, Early Rose. We will be ready to commence .shipping as soon as you have fully matured stoek to offer. Phone 717 or address 542 State Street, Salem, Oregon. MANGIS BROS. if Buy Now at RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30.00 BOILERS $2.25 to $7.50 PROFITS Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 Women Transfer Co. Phone 1400 L.M.HUM care of - YickSoTong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. ' Open Sundays from 10 A. H. nntil 8 P. M. - 153 South High 8t. Salem, Oregon Phone 232 MMM This Store MATTRESSES $5.00 to $24.00 DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES $9.00 to $30.00 DIVIDED MlttllllimM
